Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1943 — Page 23

THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1043 } They Played the Game ... No. 26

*. |Brown Lost Half of Index Finger To Become Matty’ s Greatest Rival

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor In his youth, a cornshredder took away half of the index finger of Mordecai Peter Brown's powerful right hand tc make him the immortal Christy Mathewson's greatest rival. Three-fingered Brown of the Chicago Cubs of the lyrical Tinkers - to - Evers - to - Chance days pitched with the stump of the index finger and his second and aird fingers and thumb, which enabled him to hurl peculiarly. Miner Brown, so called because he was raised in an Indiana coal mining town, threw straight overhand and his best pitch was one of the widest curves that ever hoodwinked a batsman. If broke out and down to a righthand batter, in and down to a lefthand hitter. The stub of the index finger permitted Brown to put more spin on the sphere. The opposition was everlastingly pounding the ball into the ground—to Evers, to Tinker, to Chance, not to mention Jimmy Sheckard and Rrown himself. Brown was plenty swift enough and had such a wide repertoire and fine control that he could come in with the unexpected pitch which was always to the batter's weakness, or at least to his weak side, if any. Originally a third baseman, Brown was a fifth infielder. Brown, who stood 5 feet 11 and weighed 180 pounds, was fast on his feet, a good switch hitter. =

» =

Drew Tougher Jobs

BROWN HAD the heart of Battling Nelson and because he was such a greet competitor, drew the toughest assignments. Nearly every start he made for the Cubs from 1906 through 1911, during which time he won from 20 to 29 engagements, was a match game, Brown tackled Mathewson 24 times, won on 13 occasions. Nine of Brown's victories over Matty and the Giants came consecutiveIy between June 12 and Oct. 8, 1908, the year of Fred Merkle's famous boner and the historic playoff in which Miner conquered Big Six. It was during this stretch that the Hoosier acquired the enviable reputation as the conqueror of Matty. Si Sanborn, old baseball writer, In 1908 called Brown the “Royal Rescuer,” because of his capacity as a fireman. Frequently he wouid enter the box without having been in the bullpen. Brown also could have been called the “Great Eliminator” that season, when he handled 108 chances sans a slip in working In 27 complete and in 17 incomplete games. Brown canceled the Pirates’ chances Oct. 4. Four days later at the Polo Grounds, he did some royal res-

cuing to ruin the Giants’ hopes. Succeeding Jack Pfeister in the first inning of the play-off of the Sept. 23 game, he once more trimmed Matty, 4-2. The Cubs’ outlook for making it three championships in a row did not seem bright as they began their final eastern swing. On Sept. 22, the day before Merkle forgot to touch second, Brown was credited with two victories over the men of John McGraw, 4-3, 3-1. He went two and two- thirds innings relieving Orval Overall in curtain-raiser, traveled route in the nightcap. Brown lost to Hooks Wiltse, 5-4, Sept. 24, but copped next four. After toiling Oct. 8, he was on job again, Oct. 10 and 13, against Detroit in world series. He was in nine games in 21 days, so, you see, was something of an iron man. on

u 4

Outguessed Cobb

FOLLOWING SINGLES by Charley O'Leary and Sam Crawford in the fourth game of the world series, Brown outguessed Tyrus Raymond Cobb when Georgia Peach bunted, forced

O'Leary at third, headed off rally. Broun tumed in three world series shutouts, blanked the White Sox in 1906, the Tigers in '07 and 08, bagged two games the latter autumn, in four sets, rounded out by the

"16 Edition » ”

Won 186 Games

BROWN WON 186 games for the Cubs from '04 until he moved to Cincinnati in '13. He won 239 and lost 131 in 14 years in the majors. He had five one-hit games in the National league, one in two years Spent in the Federal and one in Chicago city series. He copped 11 straight games in 06, ‘had 52 shutouts in National and four in Federal. With Mordecai Brown carrying the bulk of the pitching burden, the Cubs not only won four pennants and two world championships in five campaigns, but narrowly missed making it six straight flags. Three fingers were enough—and then some. NEXT—SIlide, Kelly, S-L-I-D-E.

”

won five and lost four |

| there were 10. The first 42 games

picid ge

Junior Baseball Meetings Set

Ambitious young candidates for positions on the many teams planned this summer by Junior Baseball, Te, can “get in on the ground floor” by attending organization meetings Monday, May 24, at any of nine centers designated by the organization at its weekly meeting yesterday. Men willing to serve as team managers are invited to report at the same time and representatives of the city recreation department, the C. Y. O,, the police PAL clubs and the Y. M. C. A. will be on hand at-each center to explain the junior baseball program. The organization meetings will be

held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at Brookside, Riverside, 40th and Arsenal, Rhodius, Ellen-! berger, George Washington, Douglas! and Northwestern parks. Teams will be limited to young-| sters who will not have reached their 18th birthday prior to June 1 and equipment will be provided out of a fund obtained by the sale of stock, starting this week, at $1 a share,

JAPS IN BURMA BOMBED

NEW DELHI, May 6 (U. P)—|

Heavy bombers of the 10th U. S. air force unloaded more than 30 | tons of bombs on Tougoo, Burma, Tuesday, one formation concentrating on Japanese army head-| quarters there, a communique said today. \ |

Greg Rice Adds Another Trophy

NEW YORK, May 6 (U. P)— Greg Rice, chunky distance star from Notre Dame, today added another trophy—the Track Writers association annual award—to his collection.

last week, Rice received the scribes’ award last night for being the outstanding performer in the recentlyconcluded indoor track season.

Rene La Belle Is Re-Signed

Rene La Belle, the Toronto star) who never has dropped a match | since first invading this territory |

{last December, will take on Coach | Garfield, | | Billy Thom of Bloomington, Ind, to

head next Tuesday night's mat bill! at the Armory. The popular La Belle, who uses a | | combination of ¢ speed,

Ali Pasha, the “cobra hold” cialist; Walter Roxey, Chappelle and Joe Ferona

spe- |

The

falls out of three, or 90 minutes. An added attraction will be the appearance of Maurice Shapiro, Jewish grappler from New York. He made a big hit in his first appearance six weeks ago when he beat Soldier Thomas.

‘Greatest’ Pitching Season Seen for American League

By JACK

CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 6.—A whirl on the sports-go-round: Dead ball or not, the American league figures to have one of its

greatest pitching seasons this vear, campaign.

Quillen—will be out of action. games were played in the league with five or less hits. Last year, in the first 10 days. the league had 12 Tow-hit games. The league had nine shutouts in 11 days of 42, and in the first 14 days of '43

last season produced 267 runs to 355 for the same number this year. ro 4

THE DETROIT District Golf association, seeking to solve the labor problem in upkeep of golf courses in its area, has suggested to the U. S. employment office in Detroit that disabled war veterans be used on the courses. This would enable the vets to be employed in the fresh air and sunshine while getting the job. done without taking men away from essential industries. . . . The University of Texas swimming team and Jane Dillard of San Antonio, Tex. —women's 100-yard breaststroke champion—will compete in Mexico City this week-end. They

better perhaps than 1942's stellar | . Of 40 top hitters, 1S—including such sluggers as Ted { Williams, Joe DiMaggio, Walt Judnich, Lies Fiemang and Glenn MecIn the first 10 days of this season, 17

» 2 2 FORD FRICK, president of the National league, believes that attendance in the majors this season will be close to normal or at

cent despite the fact that the army has taken a large portion | of the better fans—men between 18 and 35.

BOB MONTGOMERY, who challenges Champion Beau Jack for the lightweight title on May 21, has fought five over-the-weight matches lightweight titleholders while they wore their crowns. He met Sammy Jenkins twice. . . . Lt. Benny Lieonard has gone to Montreal to referee Saturday night's important lightweight bout between Pvt. Johnny Greco of thé Canadian army and Terry Young of New York. If Greco beats Young, he may be matched with Henry Arm-

skill and] | tricky maneuvers to best his oppon(ents, has tumbled some of the best | junior heavies in the game.

[Powell and the Rev.

| times a oh |pombers and fighters. with previous | > ue {the record of 145 attacks made during April will be broken soon.

Angott three times and lew | {cerned over the possibility

capture Kiska and Attu.

DIOCESE VOTES ntimsectomss

T0 AID GOUNGIL

Episcopal Group Sets Fund

Sworn into the maritime service,

For Use of Church Organization.

The annual convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis went on record today as “associating itself as far as possible” with the new, interdenominational a ana council of churches. However, the convention did not vote to became a member of the council, The diocesan convention will close’ {today in the Episcopal Church of

[the Advent where it has been in | session since vesterday

Rev. Burrows Elected

The convention voted to set aside {an appropriation of funds to be used by. the Indiana council thus |

Maurice | furnishing a basis for the resolution are “to go on récord as associating itself among the topnotchers who have | | been polished off by La Belle. match with Thom will be for two!

as far as possible with the work of the council.”

The Rev. William Burrows, rec-

| tor of St. Paul's chureh, is the newly

elected secretarv of the diocese, and W. A. Jamieson, also of ™-! dianapolis, treasurer. Among the delegates elected to the general convention are the Rev. E. Ainger Mr. Burraws of Indianapolis. | Lav delegates from Indianapolis elected to attend the general con- | vention are R. Hartley Sherwood, | William W. Hammond and Howard T. Griffith. Mr. Sherwood and Mr. | Griffith were also elected to the eg o trustees of the _Gideene. |

SECRET BASES IN

ALEUTIANS HINTED

9. P| | —The frequency of air attacks on i Kiska today suggested the possibil- |

WASHINGTON, May 8

ity that American airmen are op- | erating from secret bases in the |

| Aleutians. least not off more than 10 per |

Because of the capricious nature {of weather in the Aleutians, ex(perts said it would be difficult, if

{not almost impossible, to carry on [the kind of daily

shuttle-attacks [that are being made on Kiska unless bases were very close. i In the first three days this month, army fliers struck Kiska 31 with heavy and medium At that rate,

The Japanese appear to be conof a large-scale American effort to reRadio Berlin broadcast a report, supposédly based on Japanese reconnaissahce, that a huge American | [base in Alaska has been completed |

land that American forces are ready

8 Help Wanted=-Female 8

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MORE OPERATORS Are Needed For This Important Work

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Indiuna Bell Telephone Co.

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52 E.

The Eli

Will remain open Monday,

Ruth _B Bert Bowman, Mrs. both of Imdianapolis; Brownsburg,

PIPPERT Mrs. C., sister of Mrs. Nora VanArsdal, Mrs. Albert Moore, Suzie Brandenburg, Arthur Roy Smith, all of Lebanon, Ind, away Tuesday evening. Services Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 10:30 a, m. Friends invited Crown Hill. Friends may mortuary. RIGGS—Mrs. Nettie May, and Frederick Riggs, Wednesday a. m. ner & Buchanan mortuary, p. m. Friends invited.

passed Friday,

week with time and a half for overtime. better positions alse. All positions permanent.

Apply Employment Office, Main Floor LANE BRYANT, INC.

Market St.

Deaths=—Funerals 1 |

Indianapolis Times, Thurs, May 6, 1048 wife of Orville |

Mrs. | Smith and passed

Friday, | Purial call at the |

mother of Harry | AWAY | Services at the Flan-| 2:30! Burial Anderson

18 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS 5 INVENTORY CLERKS 15 STOCK CLERKS TO FILL ORDERS 14 ADJUSTERS, LIGHT BOOKKEEPING 3 AUDITORS, CREDIT OFFICE 3 EXPERIENCED COOKS

For Employees Lunch Room We are an old nationally known mail order touse, recently moved to Indianapolis. We have over 800 employees and have openings now for 67 young women, married or unmarried. Good wages even Pay is based upon a 5-day 40-hour

Several

Lilly and Company Employment Office

Wednesday and

Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 8:30 p. Mm. During the day Mondays through Fridays the employment office is open fiom 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Applications for employment will be accepted from anyone not employed in an essential in= dustry or activity. and medicine is essential to the war effort,

The manufacture of drugs

Eli Lilly and Company

Employment Office 220 E. McCarty

2 SALESLADIES 5-Day Week $120 Per Month

2 high-type ladies, 25 to 45 te drive and sell on established AS er routes in Indianapolis area; per month guaranteed salary, bit extra Bonus on sales. Car and all expenses furs nished,

CALL MR, JORGENSON

JEWEL TEA CO, INC, 2020 E. Washington MA 063% For appointment, Paid training starts at once.

to attack the two enemy positions. call at

cemetery Friends may mortuary, 1 TWINEHAM--Mae Cecil, age 53 beloved | husband of Nannie Twineham, father of Capt. Walter C. Twineham For! McPherson, po torgla 0) Mn! Richard one bo Alma rineham rother o ies e | Twineham, grandfather of Naney Lou | Beauty Operator Twineham, passed away suddenly at hl to give scalp treatments only. in & Thom ay afternoon. Funeral Satur 10 office. Will teach vou the Thomas method .. Shirley Bros. Irving Hill chapel, | of giving scalp treatments and ive .. Washington. Friends invited. | full sary. Neat appearance and tal Memorial park. Friends may a ig y after 1 R11 Minow » eal at the chapel after 10 a. m. Fri: \ ay. | Be WADE==Thomas, beloved father of Mar garet Baker, Carl, Harry, Irvin, Pvt Claude, Fvt. Orville, Pvt. Norman Wade,

some experience preferred. Bee assed away Sunday. Service Friday, DM, "5. Beanblossom Mortuaty. ’| ginner considered, Good pay. urial Fiotal Park cemetery. roends, [deal working conditions. Please may ca at mortuary any time phone for appointment, GA. al,

WAGNER—Fugene, residence Movi oar ton hotel, ssed away nesaay | - x Er pat Cama: morning. LAA at the Manner &|BUS GIR, bus boy, salad "Womb,

Buchanan mortuary Friday, bom Eaton's Restaurant, 6 KE KE. . 38th. |

Friends invited. Cremation Flanneér Xx Buchanan crematory.

| WRIGHT Thomas, age 70 brother of Apply Personnel Office

Pert Wright, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lue

Starling (deceased), passed away May | CASHIER—DRUG CLERK

No Sundays, age 25-4 Coon's Drug

received their international per- el

mit from the A. A. U. yesterday.

strong at the New York Polo Grounds on June 11.

Baseball ‘Calender

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

| Deaths—Funerals 1

Thaianapolis Times, Thurs, May 6, 19:8 BURNS — Charles, beloved father of Henry Burns, brother of Katherine Armbruster and George Burns, son of Stephen Burns an Luea Liston, passed away Tuesday. Services Saturday, 10 a. m., at the W. DP. Beanblossom mortuary Friends may call at mortuary any time. CARSON—Bertha M., age 85 years, loved mother of Harvey E. Carson of Indianapolis; Mrs, BE. E. Carr, Independence, Ky.; Mrs. B:- C Montieth of Ft. Mitchel, Ky. ; sister of Mrs W H Blam of Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. John Brownlee of Ft. bauderdale, Fila, and Mr. Charles Dietrich of Aberdeen, O., passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturaay, 1:30 from Shiriey Brothers Irving ill chapel, 5377 E. Wash= ington st. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at chapel after 5 p. m. Thursday.

CUMMINS —Annt Peter Cummins, died Wednesday, residence, 615 May 8 8:30 a.m.

Bruce, Hill Headline Benefit Bouts at Armory Tonight

Leo (Red) Bruce, Indianapolis|complete the combination heavyweight, and Jack Hill, unorth- | pure-professional program. odox Bloomington, Il, slugger, will] The entire net proceeds of the | Toledo

¢lash in the main event of a nine- show %ill be used to buy athletic L | equipment for the boys of the four | boots, Western frontier trousers and Spe ] EE : = police PAL clubs and recreation |loud shirts said “let's have a little |

|centers. Hill will donate half of his fight in Las Vegas. I'll offer $25DUNS v9 WHS Ta 000 and go higher if I have 0.” | grin The complete card follows: That's the explanation of how 3t Louis

INCE oo... Qatilialiiig PROFESSIONAL BOXING and why Chuck Wergeles, manager giisbersh -- MAIN EVENT—8 Rounds—Heavy- |

0 of Lightweight Champion Reau Jack New York | weights: Jack Hill, Bloomington, was sent a telegram offering $25,000 FR Goh = Leo (Red) Bruce, Indian-| for Jack to meet Juan Zurita in a apolis. " y SEM I - WINDUP —6 Rounds | THe bout at Las Vegas, Nev. “ Lightweights: Willie Moon, Chi-| The New York fight crowd might, ten have been surprised but veteran | Detrox

cago, Ml, vs. Buddy Maxwell, Indianapolis. Tas Vegas residents have learned om 1a | PRELIM —% Rounds — Welter- to take their surprises in stride now | Boston weights: Robert Simmons, Indian-| that R. E. Griffith, whose business |apolis, vs. Tiger Kiggans, Indian-|js building “resort” hotels, has apolis. landed. AMATEUR BOXING (All bouts three rounds) Ed Foster, PAL club No. 1, Mickey Hayes, No. 3. Melvin Huston, No. 2, vs. Hershel

Offers $25,000 For Title Bout!

| LOS ANGELES, May 8 (U. P)— { Kansas City So the man who wears cowboy Muwaokee

NATIONAL LEAGUE

: bid Gam 5 New York ... 0 500 Gi § 9 Boston on 010 000— 1 1 Melton, Adis and Mancuso; Tost, and Kutt

| ol nbu ol oo Dieh! | | (Second Game) | 000 006 001— Boston ; . 110 160 000— $ 6 creel, Mungo, Adams and_Berres, Manv o t, bcd orig effcoat, Donovan Tost

Philadelphia _ | Brooklyn

simon

~ BOOKKEEPER — — Double entry,

HURST UST 1S a po

000 002 310— 612 0 470 50% 083x—18 28 % Fuchs, Lapihuska, Beck and Livingston: Macon, Kimbal and Moore, Dragan.

(Fo SEHR St. Louis 000 01% oop 000 000 go 1 12 1 000 I N—21 0

Chicago id 100 000 jer and O'Dea, W. Cooper; ernander.

m.,

Lani and

Mtisho .. 000 101 000— aan. on Lal on Tox— $ 3 0 nni ricki anh enkis. © and Lopez; Walters

Bel, beloved wife of aunt of Ruby O'Neill, May 5 Funeral from Burch ave. Saturday, 4

Passean

AABN HA NYE

Funeral and services Friday, 2 », Requiem mass As-| At Speaks & Finn chapel, 125 8. Sap:

| | Mption church, © a. wm Interment, | Ito! ave. Burial Floral park Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Altar i

society of Assumption Shure Card of Thanks 2 meet

for prayer, Friday evening, p. m. at the home. SUTTON- =e Wish to thank relatives, CURSON-— Jennie Ferdella, entered into riends and neighbors for their symrest Wednesday, age 74 vears, wife of path and floral offerings at the @eath FATTY Curson, sister of Mrs. Alife Smith | of our wife and mother, Alverstta SutPendleton, Ind. Services, Saturday, 8] ton. We especially thank Father Bower p. mm, At residence, 2014 Parker ave. #nd Father * Yom bu nd chia Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends) Tom Sutton and children.

are welcome, Farry W. Moore Peace in Memoriams 3

Chapel in charge. EDINGTON—Burabeth, age 31 of 8 W.|osoman we wish vo (BARK ou ind 24th st. other of Samuel Nation, — ©! friends, neighbors and relatives for their gene and Archie Fdingron, and SISter] oi of Jove and sympathy during our of Mary Bell Dongstaff passed AWAY ioent joss of dear wife and ha Gladys rg and also extend grateful °

Wednesday. Fanerai Saturday 10 a. m. at the Farley Funeral home, 1608 W.| thanks fo peautiful floral tributes | to our loved one, |

a AN LE DY E J

656 | Unhicags .... 000 001— 1 0 To Uleverana . 110 000 gox— 2 % 1 0 Roath and Tresh; Dean, Salveson and

33 | (Second Game, 11 Thnings) “1 Chics } MEET!) 00— 2. % 1 nar, Reyn-

WAHL Nw

| Chicago

Ha an or . a Desan

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERITUAN ASSOCIATION inneapons ........ 100 000 001— 2 A a 000 000— 1

wankee ......... 010 orton and Blaze; no and Welt,

, Rosar.

. 319 100 mg 3 ol a an 2! eRain Bo ER Santor

BRE

Million Dollar Gates

Griffith has no visions of being a second Tex Rickard, who started [from Goldfield with the Gans-

Robert Simmons . . . hell meet vs.

Tiger Kiggans Hs ow a Morris. Friends may call at the funer-

al home afternoon Friday.

preliminary. bout fistic show to be staged at the { armory tonight by

Order of Police. Two other pro batles and six amateur bouts

IN} QUICK CASH

PIAMONDS WATCKES WR LT ARYTHINRE OF VALUE

NLS

Men's AMAZING VALUES!

See These Unredeemed

Clothing Bargaing

ERE Jon, TH

the Fraternal

will

| puncher.

ithe Interstate league. A resident

Mansfield, No. 4. James Gosnell, No. 1, vs. Charles Cave, No. 3. Robert Cook, Stroup, No. 3. Robert Beaman, No. 2, vs. Archie, Tufts, No. 4. | Douclas Johnson, No. 2, vs. Paul Jones, No. ¥. | Moon's appearance in ‘tonight! s| semi-final will be the frst in Indianapolis for the Windy City The first tilt will start promptiy at 8:30 o'clock.

Option Abernathy PHILADELPHIA, May § (U. P). —The Philadelphia Athletics today optioned Pitcher Talmadge I. Abernathy to the Wilmington team of

No. 1, vs. John

of Mebane, N.C, Abernathy played with the same i. club last Year.

SUITS

[Nelson fight and worked himself up,

to mollion dollar gates. He knows little about fights but he is a man of decision. A few | weeks ago Los Angeles Fight Man-

710 1 ah

Eee

Dockins and | Toolson, Scheively He ai Camp

ager George Parnassus brought Zurita to Las Vegas for a bout with a {boy who didnt belong in the same ring and wasnt for any length of vine. “Now that Zurita is a fighter. He should have a chance to meet the champ. By the way, who is the champ?” Pamassus did not argue. Griffith called in John Cahlan, sports editor of the Las Vegas ReviewJournal, and had him word the wire to Wergeles,

Received No Word

To date, Griffith has received wo answer from New York. “If he doesnt answer by Nay 28,

(Tl have a man at Nradison Square

Garden when Beau Jack fights Bob Montgomery,” Griffith said. “My

{man will have a certified $25000

Purdue Faces

Busy Week-End

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 6 (U. P). —Purdué university's tennis and track teams face a busy week-end, with the netmen scheduled for meets at NMiinols and against Mndiana while the thiniy-clads play host to Northwestern, Chicago and In-

{diana in a quadrangular meet. The tennis team will play at Tlinetters.

nois tomorrow, and Hoosier will come vo Lafayette for matches Saturday.

‘check in his pocket. Hell make the offer from the ring—if Nike Jacobs will Tet him in.” Should Montgomery defeat Jack, then the offer will step right on ub| possier to ep my Because

“Sok at

to 1

of Sehlly went B baream

| admitted further

Chooses to deal only with champions. CHINESE WITHDRAW CHUNGKING, May 6 (U.P) —A

Chinese military spokesman today Chinese withdrawals from villages around Linhsien and Dinchwan, in the Taihang | Mountain region of North Chine,

| after bitter fighting.

useman. Inc

Wolf §

Indiana, on the basis of its show ing at the “little Big Ten meet”

(at Evanston last Saturday, is favlored to take the honors in the

track meet, but draft calls oh some

Hoosier performers may even btve

Chicago will present Charles (Whitey) Hind, world record Wolder who how is & student at the army meteorology school at ‘the Windy City university. Northwestern may balance this with Howard Hunt, ¢ollegiate pole vault champion at Ne-| | braska, yuh Eich ot vie Evanston midshipman sehool. school.

WAGNER RITES SET

AMON | 8

Funeral services for Eugene Wag- | iver, BY-pear-old resident of the Barton hotel wive died yesterday, will 15 her at 2 p. wm. tomorrow at the

1 4: 2 Lowry

9 9

eaves Ton TODAY

oneal MARR To en, 8:50). ore s at ght) —— A Ra

Ww CAN JEAGUE

mT =

GET CASN IMMEDIATELY

NIELS

ILLINOIS AND OMID STS.

Open to ¥ P. M.—Sab. to 10 P. M. Open Sen. vo 1B. M.Mon. 0 0 BM.

Tee delinquent

2033 Mansfm, F: mother of s. 1 kh Portiand, 5. Betty Shook, Mrs. Dorothy MeGuire, sister of Arthur T, and John W. Rosemever, Mrs. Tine P. Dickinson and Mrs. Cora Belle Daniels, mother-in-jaw of Esther B. Feldman, passed away Thursday a. Mm. 000 at North Side Church of ‘God, 900 WwW. 30th st, Saturdav, LM A invited. Burial Crown il. Friends may call at the Flanner & Buchanah mortuary until)

FELDMAN Mrs. Annetta

noon Saturday. |

FIGG Ela, FEiizabeth, beloved wife of Lona Figg, Wother of Thelma Britten of Columbus, md. Vernell, Earl and Pvt. Laster Dale Figg, passed away Sunday. Servick Friday 10 a. th. at her home, 1321 Hiatt st. Burial Floral Park eemtery. t may call at her home any time. nhlossom service. GORBEYT-George P., 521 N. Eider, cousin of Mrs. Harry LIL. Richardson, ssed avay Tuesday, May 4. ee ¥, 10 a. Wm, at the Bert , 1047 Churchman ave. Interment North we, Frithds may call at the mortuary any time Thursday. HOOVER Belle Forkner, bel wire of Lewis Hoover mother of overt I. Hoover of dian is me gy _ 2% 3 PH Funeral at hy chapel, 5877 day at 3». A may call at Pehapel any time after 10 2. Mm. Friday. HOWE Orval, a Bell st. hushand of

ora, Tather Jesse, Ral and nen, ea away Tuesday evening. Services at J, C. Wilson Bel f thy Chimes,” 1284 Pad oy st Nie ol Park. ne Datats may i at Ve ao of t “ 4 Lg xh tS Brooks on paris | cn Taylor of napolis nd hn he Rees a @ Bont Roent RIA may cll at t (eg

MARRY

Husband and children.

Funeral Directors

Walter % Blasangym

A-38%%

_Btore, ah % _n

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